It is our great pleasures to share the third quarter outlook regarding SME exporting to China based on a survey carried out by S-GE. Two complete company merge/adoption cases as well as one planned company acquisition are presented on different focuses. Last but not least, you would get the chance to know the China’s growth story from the frontline.

If you are interested, you may click on READ FULL ARTICLE for the full version.

Enjoy your reading,

Swiss SME China

Wrap-Up

SME EXPORT OUTLOOK Q3 2016: SMEs STRIKING OUT FOR CHINA

According to a survey carried out by Switzerland Global Enterprise (S-GE) among around 200 small and medium-sized exporting companies, Swiss SMEs see major potential in the Chinese market. Exports to China are accordingly set to gain importance in the next five years. Companies from the MEM industry are particularly active. Source: Switzerland Global Enterprise READ FULL ARTICLE

BANKS MISS OUT AS CHINESE FIRMS DO DIY DEAL ADVICE

Paying for advice is still a relatively new concept for Chinese firms, so they tend not to be big fee payers. While large conglomerates in developed markets have hired investment bankers to beef up in-house operations, they do still also use external advisers. The trend in China is to go in-house exclusively – as executives reckon the cost of external advice outweighs the benefit. Source: Reuters READ FULL ARTICLE

PRIVATE INVESTMENT PROVIDING TO BE CHINESE ECONOMY’S ACHILLES‘ HEEL

China’s headline economic growth numbers are becoming steadier, but maintaining the dynamism of the world’s second-biggest economy is becoming more complicated. The South China Morning Post is sending its journalists to talk to those on the frontline of China’s growth story – menswear designers, cement factory owners, developers, jewelers and venture capitalists – to see behind the numbers. In the first story of the series, Maggie Zhang discovers the reasons behind weak private investment… Source: South China Morning Post READ FULL ARTICLE